theory of regaining control: how older adults with new-onset urinary incontinence address loss of control

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ID: 148536
2015
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Ranked #11 of 32 articles by views in Evidence-based complementary and alternative medicine : eCAM

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Abstract
Older adults viewed new episodes of urinary incontinence as a part of a much broader concern during hospitalization: loss of control with physical, spatial-temporal, and social aspects. During hospitalization, a time crisis, patterns of regaining control became evident: transferring control, exercising “wobbly” control, and adjusting to degree of control regained. Three conditions modify this process of regaining control. Findings offer a unique perspective about the relationship of control and patient-centered care that provide a basis for research aimed to improve hospital care for older adults who are likely to experience new-onset urinary incontinence.
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dowling-castronovo2015groundedtheory Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Annemarie Dowling-Castronovo
Journal Evidence-based complementary and alternative medicine : eCAM
Year 2015
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